Sentence examples for illuminating position from inspiring English sources

Rather, we are led to reflect on the most plausible possibilities in trying to arrive at a reconstruction of what might have been meant by the text, as well as what might be the most illuminating position on its own merits.

The benefits of using think aloud are that it provides insight into the immediate impact of cartoons, indicates how they are interpreted and in conjunction with cartoons appears to be a useful method of getting people to think about their condition from a different and illuminating position.

A 2D-scanning system with a picosecond laser illuminating various positions on the photo-cathode surface was employed to study the timing and homogeneity of the PMT.

But it is the awe that he inspires in his scientific colleagues that best illuminates his position in neuroscience, where the originality of his thinking and the simple elegance of his experiments give him a unique status.

Because that's exactly the point of a hypothetical question like "would you attend a gay wedding?" — not to illuminate a position but to mock it; not to discover what Republicans really think about a given issue, but to reinforce the narrative that they're angry, out-of-touch old men.

Therefore, we investigated the bleaching properties by illuminating the same position and recorded 3 images per second for more than 2 minutes with the standard acquisition parameters for illumination intensity (illumination intensity: 1 2 mW per mm slit length, 300ms acquisition time per image).

They were fired "to illuminate enemy positions at night, not at enemy fighters".

The plane was firing thousands of rounds of ammunition at enemy forces and dropping magnesium flares to illuminate their positions for the American ground troops.

They argue that empirical, particularist analyses of individual works have more explanatory power to illuminate the positions that gender manifests in art (Freeland 1998a, 1998b; Carroll 1995).

(This position helps to illuminate her view on the nature of the human mind. See the discussion in section 3.2 above).

Or think of a row of lights, as in a neon sign, with either a single bulb illuminated but its position varying, or a single bulb unilluminated, again with systematically varying position.